“She purchased a dress from a store, and I think she looked lovely in it,” Wu told Page Six in a phone call Thursday. “I think it’s something I’m quite open about. Dressing people is my job, so I’m happy to dress any and all people. It’s kind of part of what I do. I’m not a politician, so for me it’s not my place to judge anybody based on political beliefs.”

Wu’s “any and all people” mentality is representative of his Grey Jason Wu line, which he launched last year as a less expensive alternative for women who want a more casual look instead of his high-end evening wear.

“I’ve always said Grey Jason Wu is inspired by my frieds and people around me,” Wu, who began his career in toy design, told us. “… Design nowadays is all about cross-pollinating. The world is not so black and white anymore, so it’s interesting for me.”

From Sept. 12-24, Wu is hosting his first-ever Greyout event, an immersive experience open to the public where everything people touch, taste and take home is grey. With the event, Wu will officially launch himself as a player in the lifestyle space, collaborating with companies including Moleskine, LeSportsac, Sharpie, Deborah Lippmann, Moshi, Edie Parker, Jennifer Fisher and Pantone.